2025届高三英语二轮复习记叙文专题训练(学生版+答案版)

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名称 2025届高三英语二轮复习记叙文专题训练(学生版+答案版)
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资源类型 教案
版本资源 人教版(2019)
科目 英语
更新时间 2025-02-25 13:52:49

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高中英语记叙文专题训练
阅读理解: Passage 1
Jim Glaub and Dylan Parker had just been handed the keys to their new Manhattan apartment on 22nd Street when the outgoing tenant(房客)said something curious,"Just so you know, there's this thing where letters addressed to Santa come to the apartment. The previous tenants received the mail too. It has been coming for years and no one knows why."
Glaub and Parker settled into their new home, and for the first two years only a few letters from kids or parents asked "Santa" for gifts they could not otherwise afford. Then in the months leading to Christmas 2010,their mailbox was filled with letters to Santa every day. They responded to as many as they could, writing notes,even buying gifts. Glaub, of course,is not Santa.They could do only so much.
But one night,when he and Parker threw a 1960s-themed Christmas party, a solution appeared.Guests noticed the hundreds of letters they'd yet to act upon and asked about them. Glaub told them the story and his guests were intrigued. "A lot of people were like, 'I'll take a letter. I'll satisfy it.'" And so was born Miracle on 22nd Street.
To spread the word,they started a website,, and a Facebook page.Working with other nonprofits that help those in need,they invited families from around the county to go online and request gifts for their children. Likewise, donors, also known as "elves, " can sign up to buy gifts for a child or family,accompanied by a signed note with Elf before their name, such as Elf Jim or Elf Jody.
Last year, Glaub and Miracle on 22nd Street helped more than 800 families. Glaub no longer wonders why the letters come to the apartment. Putting in the long hours to help the families is what it's all about for him. "It's part of Christmas for me, " he says,"It wouldn't be Christmas without it."
1.What did the tenant think of receiving the letters in the apartment
A. Odd. B.Comic C. Exciting. D. Disturbing
2.What can be implied about the couple in paragraph 2
A. They got really bothered. B. They had tried their best.
C. They overcame the challenge. D. They were content with their new life.
3.What does the underlined word "intrigued" mean in paragraph 3?
A. Interested. B. Relieved. C. Puzzled. D. Surprised.
4.What is the text mainly about
A. How a volunteer organization is formed. B. How Miracle on 22nd Street is operated.
C. How a couple deal with the letters to Santa. D. How donors purchase gifts for families in need
Passage 2
The joys of the night ride were the joys of feeling present in my body again. Cycling felt like a celebration of dynamic energy, of blood and bone. A reminder that my body was still healthy and functioning despite the two heart operations I had as a kid, which took me out of sports entirely, I remember the doctor's orders. no football, no physical education.
They told me I was fragile (脆弱的), and so I became fragile. I was in middle school then. It felt as if my body had been taken away from me. They put me in a combination swing-dance-and-painting-class instead. But the doctors never said no cycling, and for a brief moment in central Texas, biking became more popular than football, which saved my social life. I still believe that the speed, the wind and the blood in the ears on a silent street can do that to my body — bring it back to life once again.
As time wore on, I developed an affection for the night ride. Below the whoosh (声) of the wind, I listened for my heart, then the rhythm of my tires over sidewalk. The pain of hard physical effort would pale, not to mention the wind buffeting my face. The rough road constantly told me that there was a road beneath my tires and the possibility of travel. The stress on both the body and the bike made real what I’d suspected all along: although removed from my family, my friends, my former life, I still existed in these streets.
There was a frivolity (轻松感) to the night ride, too, a kind of frivolity I hadn’t felt past years. I’d spent so much time sitting at a desk, siting in bed, sitting on a sofa. My days were defined by constant anxiety and fear. And the world felt like a thing that happened to me, not something I could participate in. But during the night ride, I paid attention only to the moment. If I didn't, I’d hit the pothole(坑洼) in the road. So by necessity, I became present and I felt present, which is to say everything started to feel fun again.
24. What made the author have to choose the night ride
A. Doctors’ advice. B. Poor health. C. Heavy schoolwork. D. Cycling’s popularity.
25. What does the underlined word “that” in paragraph 2 refer to
A. The author’s energy got restored. B. The author’s figure got reshaped.
C. The author’s body became flexible. D. The author’s mind became strong
26. What does paragraph 3 mainly talk about
A. The changes of the author's life. B. The difficulties in biking at night.
C. The reasons for enjoying the night ride D. The doubts about the author's social life.
27. What does the author want to convey by mentioning the past in the last paragraph
A. Life is about going with the flow. B. The past is full of endless regrets
C. Living for the moment is necessary. D. Learning from the past is invaluable
完形填空:
Passage I
Everyone needs comfort when they are in the process of recovering from a major health crisis. Patients who have their families around can get access to some 41 support when they ask for it. But when a kid woke up from surgery and asked to get a hug, a nurse 42 . This incident took place in Pennsylvania where 5-year-old Thompson was getting 43 at the hospital.
44 ,Hager was on duty during Thompson’s treatment and surgery. When she went to attend to the little boy, he had a(n) 45 for her. The boy just wanted a warm hug from his mother. But she couldn’t be there, so Hager 46 his mother and comforted the little boy.
“We had been in the children’s hospital. We were kind of nervous,” Thompson’s mother Layla said. After the operation was 47 , Layla was told that her son was awake. But before they could allow the mother to 48 her son, the nurses had to check Thompson’s vital signs. “When I told him Mom couldn’t be there, he 49 if I’d hug him and I said, ‘Sure,’” Hager said.
Witnessing Hager’s act of kindness, Layla’s 50 for her son disappeared. Hager not only did her duty but also set an example to others in her 51 to go beyond their call of duty. 52 , Hager was modest, just saying, “Anyone working there would have done the same thing.”
The hospital left a post online to 53 this sweet moment between Thompson and Hager. “As a nurse, providing care is one thing, but ensuring our patients are calm and comfortable 54 just as much. We thank our nurses for taking time to make personal 55 with patients,” the post read.
41. A. moral B. emotional C. technical D. economic
42.A. agreed B. hesitated C. avoided D. checked
43.A. involved B. caught C. treated D. injured
44.A. Regularly B. Generally C. Apparently D. Thankfully
45.A. suggestion B. request C. offer D. choice
46. A. replaced B. informed C. engaged D. visited
47. A. taken out B. picked out C. carried out D. locked out
48. A. help B. protect C. find D. meet
49.A. knew B. asked C. felt D. guessed
50.A. concern B. fear C. anger D. doubt
51. A. life B. mind C. profession D. future
52. A. Moreover B. Therefore C. Otherwise D. However
53.A. enjoy B. document C. recall D. predict
54. A. matters B. doubles C. pays D. exists
55.A. promises B. decisions C. connections D. comments
Passage 2
“You’re a corner person I’m a corner person, too!” my friend said with a grin as he __41__ my corner-house driveway. While many people avoid corner lots, I actually __42__ the idea of a corner house.
You can enrich the lives of neighbors and passers-by by creating __43__. Over the years, I’ve grown many different herbs(香草), in pots and containers at the edge of my driveway. __44__ walk by and stop to take a few for their dinner plans, and later they may __45__ give me a serving of the __46__ product. The herb idea has led to many __47__ as well as Christmas gifts.
I also began a newspaper __48__ out the front years ago. After reading the papers myself, I put them out on a little table with a(n) __49__, “Help yourself to a newspaper.” Many come for the papers. I’ve even heard people __50__ at what time my papers will be out on the table.
Every Christmas evening, my “corner person” friend would create a magical __51__ window in his neighborhood, which includes a slide show of the season’s favorite music videos. As people walk by his corner in the __52__, their lives are brightened by this creative display of __53__.
Cities can bring people together, and the corner lot person __54__ this beautifully. Do you now __55__ to be a corner person Let’s meet at my corner to discuss further!
41. A. turned off B. pulled into C. checked out D. zoomed past
42. A. welcome B. doubt C. review D. invent
43. A. imaginations B. sales C. connections D. responsibilities
44. A. Friends B. Hosts C. Relatives D. Neighbors
45. A. even B. never C. always D. sometimes
46. A. labeled B. delivered C. finished D. diversified
47. A. acts B. jokes C. pictures D. conversations
48. A. job B. story C. project D. experiment
49. A. warning B. sign C. suggestion D. poster
50. A. laugh B. estimate C. quarrel D. complain
51. A. shop B. holiday C. car D. back
52. A. morning B. afternoon C. darkness D. daylight
53. A. joy B. generosity C. colors D. decorations
54. A. paints B. remembers C. considers D. illustrates
55. A. desire B. vote C. need D. volunteer
语法填空:
A “3D rendering(染)competition” is a contest participants engage in the process of creating three-dimensional 三维的 animations means of computer programs. Through techniques such as adding textures纹理;材质, lighting effects, and colors, (compete) are required to freely display their creativity based on a pre-provided video. However, they are not allowed to change the structure of the original video the position of the main character.
The 9th World Rendering Competition, themed “kinetic rush”, challenged participants to create unique animations, based on the (give) video. It has attracted thousands of 3D artists from around the world, receiving a diverse collection of (imagine) entries that are masterfully created.
Among these, the work of Karaok, a 3D artist from Chengdu China stood out and (award) the runner-up亚军. Inspired by Egyptian Paralympic table tennis player, his animation tells the story of an armless boy, who (enthusiastic) pursues his dream of playing ping-pong despite his disabilities. Karaok’s work successfully made it to the top competition, showcasing extraordinary technical competence as well as emotional descriptions. The judges have highly praised this piece, (refer) to it as “a work where every pixel(像素)is perfectly completed, without a single flaw.”高考英语记叙文专题训练
阅读理解 Passage 1
Jim Glaub and Dylan Parker had just been handed the keys to their new Manhattan apartment on 22nd Street when the outgoing tenant(房客)said something curious,"Just so you know, there's this thing where letters addressed to Santa come to the apartment. The previous tenants received the mail too. It has been coming for years and no one knows why."
Glaub and Parker settled into their new home, and for the first two years only a few letters from kids or parents asked "Santa" for gifts they could not otherwise afford. Then in the months leading to Christmas 2010,their mailbox was filled with letters to Santa every day. They responded to as many as they could, writing notes,even buying gifts. Glaub, of course,is not Santa.They could do only so much.
But one night,when he and Parker threw a 1960s-themed Christmas party, a solution appeared.Guests noticed the hundreds of letters they'd yet to act upon and asked about them. Glaub told them the story and his guests were intrigued. "A lot of people were like, 'I'll take a letter. I'll satisfy it.'" And so was born Miracle on 22nd Street.
To spread the word,they started a website,, and a Facebook page.Working with other nonprofits that help those in need,they invited families from around the county to go online and request gifts for their children. Likewise, donors, also known as "elves, " can sign up to buy gifts for a child or family,accompanied by a signed note with Elf before their name, such as Elf Jim or Elf Jody.
Last year, Glaub and Miracle on 22nd Street helped more than 800 families. Glaub no longer wonders why the letters come to the apartment. Putting in the long hours to help the families is what it's all about for him. "It's part of Christmas for me, " he says,"It wouldn't be Christmas without it."
1.What did the tenant think of receiving the letters in the apartment
A. Odd. B.Comic C. Exciting. D. Disturbing
2.What can be implied about the couple in paragraph 2
A. They got really bothered. B. They had tried their best.
C. They overcame the challenge. D. They were content with their new life.
3.What does the underlined word "intrigued" mean in paragraph 3?
A. Interested. B. Relieved. C. Puzzled. D. Surprised.
4.What is the text mainly about
A. How a volunteer organization is formed. B. How Miracle on 22nd Street is operated.
C. How a couple deal with the letters to Santa. D. How donors purchase gifts for families in need
ABAC
Passage 2
The joys of the night ride were the joys of feeling present in my body again. Cycling felt like a celebration of dynamic energy, of blood and bone. A reminder that my body was still healthy and functioning despite the two heart operations I had as a kid, which took me out of sports entirely, I remember the doctor's orders. no football, no physical education.
They told me I was fragile (脆弱的), and so I became fragile. I was in middle school then. It felt as if my body had been taken away from me. They put me in a combination swing-dance-and-painting-class instead. But the doctors never said no cycling, and for a brief moment in central Texas, biking became more popular than football, which saved my social life. I still believe that the speed, the wind and the blood in the ears on a silent street can do that to my body — bring it back to life once again.
As time wore on, I developed an affection for the night ride. Below the whoosh (声) of the wind, I listened for my heart, then the rhythm of my tires over sidewalk. The pain of hard physical effort would pale, not to mention the wind buffeting my face. The rough road constantly told me that there was a road beneath my tires and the possibility of travel. The stress on both the body and the bike made real what I’d suspected all along: although removed from my family, my friends, my former life, I still existed in these streets.
There was a frivolity (轻松感) to the night ride, too, a kind of frivolity I hadn’t felt past years. I’d spent so much time sitting at a desk, siting in bed, sitting on a sofa. My days were defined by constant anxiety and fear. And the world felt like a thing that happened to me, not something I could participate in. But during the night ride, I paid attention only to the moment. If I didn't, I’d hit the pothole(坑洼) in the road. So by necessity, I became present and I felt present, which is to say everything started to feel fun again.
24. What made the author have to choose the night ride
A. Doctors’ advice. B. Poor health. C. Heavy schoolwork. D. Cycling’s popularity.
25. What does the underlined word “that” in paragraph 2 refer to
A. The author’s energy got restored. B. The author’s figure got reshaped.
C. The author’s body became flexible. D. The author’s mind became strong
26. What does paragraph 3 mainly talk about
A. The changes of the author's life. B. The difficulties in biking at night.
C. The reasons for enjoying the night ride D. The doubts about the author's social life.
27. What does the author want to convey by mentioning the past in the last paragraph
A. Life is about going with the flow. B. The past is full of endless regrets
C. Living for the moment is necessary. D. Learning from the past is invaluable
24-27BACC
完形填空: Passage I
Everyone needs comfort when they are in the process of recovering from a major health crisis. Patients who have their families around can get access to some 41 support when they ask for it. But when a kid woke up from surgery and asked to get a hug, a nurse 42 . This incident took place in Pennsylvania where 5-year-old Thompson was getting 43 at the hospital.
44 ,Hager was on duty during Thompson’s treatment and surgery. When she went to attend to the little boy, he had a(n) 45 for her. The boy just wanted a warm hug from his mother. But she couldn’t be there, so Hager 46 his mother and comforted the little boy.
“We had been in the children’s hospital. We were kind of nervous,” Thompson’s mother Layla said. After the operation was 47 , Layla was told that her son was awake. But before they could allow the mother to 48 her son, the nurses had to check Thompson’s vital signs. “When I told him Mom couldn’t be there, he 49 if I’d hug him and I said, ‘Sure,’” Hager said.
Witnessing Hager’s act of kindness, Layla’s 50 for her son disappeared. Hager not only did her duty but also set an example to others in her 51 to go beyond their call of duty. 52 , Hager was modest, just saying, “Anyone working there would have done the same thing.”
The hospital left a post online to 53 this sweet moment between Thompson and Hager. “As a nurse, providing care is one thing, but ensuring our patients are calm and comfortable 54 just as much. We thank our nurses for taking time to make personal 55 with patients,” the post read.
41. A. moral B. emotional C. technical D. economic
42.A. agreed B. hesitated C. avoided D. checked
43.A. involved B. caught C. treated D. injured
44.A. Regularly B. Generally C. Apparently D. Thankfully
45.A. suggestion B. request C. offer D. choice
46. A. replaced B. informed C. engaged D. visited
47. A. taken out B. picked out C. carried out D. locked out
48. A. help B. protect C. find D. meet
49.A. knew B. asked C. felt D. guessed
50.A. concern B. fear C. anger D. doubt
51. A. life B. mind C. profession D. future
52. A. Moreover B. Therefore C. Otherwise D. However
53.A. enjoy B. document C. recall D. predict
54. A. matters B. doubles C. pays D. exists
55.A. promises B. decisions C. connections D. comments
41-45 BACDB 46-50 ACDBA 51-55 CDBAC
Passage 2
“You’re a corner person I’m a corner person, too!” my friend said with a grin as he __41__ my corner-house driveway. While many people avoid corner lots, I actually __42__ the idea of a corner house.
You can enrich the lives of neighbors and passers-by by creating __43__. Over the years, I’ve grown many different herbs(香草), in pots and containers at the edge of my driveway. __44__ walk by and stop to take a few for their dinner plans, and later they may __45__ give me a serving of the __46__ product. The herb idea has led to many __47__ as well as Christmas gifts.
I also began a newspaper __48__ out the front years ago. After reading the papers myself, I put them out on a little table with a(n) __49__, “Help yourself to a newspaper.” Many come for the papers. I’ve even heard people __50__ at what time my papers will be out on the table.
Every Christmas evening, my “corner person” friend would create a magical __51__ window in his neighborhood, which includes a slide show of the season’s favorite music videos. As people walk by his corner in the __52__, their lives are brightened by this creative display of __53__.
Cities can bring people together, and the corner lot person __54__ this beautifully. Do you now __55__ to be a corner person Let’s meet at my corner to discuss further!
41. A. turned off B. pulled into C. checked out D. zoomed past
42. A. welcome B. doubt C. review D. invent
43. A. imaginations B. sales C. connections D. responsibilities
44. A. Friends B. Hosts C. Relatives D. Neighbors
45. A. even B. never C. always D. sometimes
46. A. labeled B. delivered C. finished D. diversified
47. A. acts B. jokes C. pictures D. conversations
48. A. job B. story C. project D. experiment
49. A. warning B. sign C. suggestion D. poster
50. A. laugh B. estimate C. quarrel D. complain
51. A. shop B. holiday C. car D. back
52. A. morning B. afternoon C. darkness D. daylight
53. A. joy B. generosity C. colors D. decorations
54. A. paints B. remembers C. considers D. illustrates
55. A. desire B. vote C. need D. volunteer
BACDA CDCBB BCADA
语法填空:
A “3D rendering(染)competition” is a contest participants engage in the process of creating three-dimensional 三维的 animations means of computer programs. Through techniques such as adding textures纹理;材质, lighting effects, and colors, (compete) are required to freely display their creativity based on a pre-provided video. However, they are not allowed to change the structure of the original video the position of the main character.
The 9th World Rendering Competition, themed “kinetic rush”, challenged participants to create unique animations, based on the (give) video. It has attracted thousands of 3D artists from around the world, receiving a diverse collection of (imagine) entries that are masterfully created.
Among these, the work of Karaok, a 3D artist from Chengdu China stood out and (award) the runner-up亚军. Inspired by Egyptian Paralympic table tennis player, his animation tells the story of an armless boy, who (enthusiastic) pursues his dream of playing ping-pong despite his disabilities. Karaok’s work successfully made it to the top competition, showcasing extraordinary technical competence as well as emotional descriptions. The judges have highly praised this piece, (refer) to it as “a work where every pixel(像素)is perfectly completed, without a single flaw.”
56.where 57. by petitors 59. or 60. given
61.imaginative 62. was awarded 63. an 64. enthusiastically 65. referring